PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Comment A New Leaf —Or Is It? Jan. 1 may mark the official beginning of the new year for most persons, but for the student it is of no greater significance than is the beginning of a new semester. Then he is enabled to turn over a new leaf! clean, unbleamed by such things as flanks, back-work, and vows unkept. Then the future takes on a more promising hue—sometimes— Sometimes, of course, the delinquent one may be right: College is "nuts"; everybody can "get away" with apple polishing but him; the professor actually is "all wet"; low grades, well, they just "don't count"; the student is always wrong. But a sign on the registrar's bulletin board reminds us, "It is easier to keep up than to catch up." If complaining students would just remember that. In fact, we often wish we could. . Senatorial Culture —A la Mode Are you interested in the reasons for the decline of civilization in Egypt? India? Would you acquire some of the latest information on modern Haiti? If you are, you need but read the filibustering speech of Senator Ellender against the anti-lynchming bill now up for consideration in the Senate. To the end of last week, this lusty senator, sided by a strong laynx and strict parliamentary rules of debate, had expended six days and $4,000 worth of space in the Congressional Record in expanding upon these fascinating topics. If you are interested in the bill itself, the speech of this Louisiana senator should be avoided, however, for it is not even being mentioned. Filibustering is being spurred on by three thoughts: (1) that the Senate will eventually tire of the continuous talk; (2) that by introducing amendments the floor can be held indefinitely; and (3) that the Senate must sooner or later shelve the bill to clear the way for more pressing legislation. According to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, total lynchings of both Negroes and whites have reached 5,115 since 1882. Twenty-six lynchings occurred in 1935, 13 in 1936, and 8 in 1937. A great majority of these lynchings took place in poor rural sections whose per capita bank deposits, income, and educational facilities were below the state average and whose citizens lacked emotional and recreational opportunities. The bill seems to be a worthy one. At least it has "teeth" in the following provisions: (1) State police officials, by its provisions, are held liable to imprisonment for failure to prevent lynchings; and (2) counties in which lynchings occur are liable to a fine of from $2,000 to $10,000. In the meantime a great deal of valuable time and money is being expended in senatorial "hot air." Which leads us to wonder if an equal or like amount of money expended in the matters of educational and social improvement of these people might not yield better results in time to come. Supreme Court Rules 'Yes' The long-debated question, "Can the National Labor Relations Board sit on hearings involving unfair practices?" was settled yesterday by a ruling of the Supreme Court, announced by Justice Brandeis. The ruling was a decided affirmative in which no dissent was announced. The ruling involved two companies, the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation Limited, and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry dock company, who had appealed a board ruling which, they pled, was out of the board's jurisdiction since they were not engaged in interstate commerce. The ruling of the court was: (1) The U. S. district court is without power "to enjoy the board from holding hearings"; (2) that such courts are without the power "to prevent unfair practice" and Congress has, therefore, vested that power in the board; (3) that the grant of such power is constitutional because the rulings of the board are subject to review by the Circuit Court of Appeals insuring against illegal action on the part of the board; (4) but that the power of enforcement is not the board's such power coming through the Court of Appeals upon application by the board. This ruling is highly important in that it helps to define certain powers of the board which have been in question almost since its establishment under the terms of the Wagner Labor Relations Act; and that it is a distinct victory for the administration's labor policies. Official University Bulletin Notices due at Cancellell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:50 a.m. on Wednesday, February 28. Vol. 35 Tuesday, February 1, 1938 No. 84 CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will have a stamp meeting Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3 o'clock at Henley house. Students will be locked in their collections.-Ruth Pengel, Chief Yeasman. ENGLISH MAJORS: Students desiring to enter or to continue the course in Reading for Honors will need a minimum of 8 hours of the days of enrollment. Hours: 9-12, 2-5. Transcripts should be brought if possible. J. M. Bursham, R. W. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday for the Fine Room at the Union building, -Roberta Cook. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: The psychological examination will be given at 2:30 Friday afternoon, Feb. 4. New students who have classes in Psychology or Human Services will instruct about being excused from class — A. H. Turney. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLISHER DAVID E. PARTRIDGE Editorial Staff FESTOR IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL EDITORS: MARTIN BENTON and DAVID W. ANGENTINE TOM A. FILM ANGENTINE EDITORS News Staff MANAGING EDITOR MARKIN GORELL CAMPUS EDITORS BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLAUSN NEWS EDITOR BILL FITZGERALD SOCIETY EDITOR DOROTHY NETHERTON SPORTS EDITOR FLOM TORMANCE DEVELOPMENT EDITOR DAVID COWEN MARKUP EDITOR LOUIS FOELEE and JEAN THOMAS RUNWAY EDITOR HARRY HILL RUNWAY EDITOR JUNE FLOOD Kansan Board Members ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS RICO JUCOHUO RICO MARTIN MARKEY KENNETH MORAH GRACE VALENTINE COCHRANE CLAUDIA F. QUENTIN BROWN WILLIAM FITZJOGARD MARY L. WAYNE EDWARD BARNETT MARTIN BRENTTON MARTIN MARKEY JANE FLORE MORAY THOMPSON CLARED CLAUDIA ELTON E. CASTER ALAN ASHER CHARLES ALEXANDER Distributor of Collegiate Digest 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press College Fairmount Interpretive 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON EAST FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SEATTLE Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Ware-Huls Miss Frances Ware, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Ware of Larned, and Donald Huls of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Huls of Lawrence, were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Rev. C. A. Puls of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony Preceding the service, Barbara Edmonds, c4; 50, "Oh Promise Me" and "Because," accompanied by Corinne High, fa38, who also played the Bridal Chorus from "Lobengri" for the processional, and "Lieberestraum" during the pronouncing of the vows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her grandfather, F. D. Nichols of Lawrence, was attended by Mrs. Henry Muth of Washington. Ted Hurtt of Hutchinson was attendant to Mr. Huls. Those assisting at the reception following the ceremony were: Miss Peggy Lawson and Miss Selma Hensler, Kansas City; Mo., Mrs. Roberta Row, Larned; Miss Harriet Dumnie, Ord. Neb.; Mrs Jean DeanHendert, Golden, Colo., and Miss Margaret Shrum, Coffeyville. The couple will be at home after Feb. 2 at Ottawa, where Mr. Huls is a reporter on the Ottawa Herald. Both Mr. and Mrs. Huls are graduates of the University. The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority. Mr. Huls belongs to Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. ∞ In celebration of the end of the final week, members of the Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a formal dinner dance last Thursday night at Evans Hearth, with the freshmen in charge of the party. Music was furnished by Clyde Bysom's orchestra. Mrs. Ed. Charles and Prof. Laurence Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff were chaperons. The guests were: Jody Stewart, c40 Margaret Gillie Carson, c40 Mary Ainten Warden, c40 Elizabeth Barclay, c1une1 Bryden Stephenson, c40 Bret Smith, c39 Maxine Almon, c40 Bryden Gee Sylves, c40 Nancy Johnson, c40 Mary Jane McGovy, c40 Mary Neol, c1une1 Roberts Faulk, f5a9 Rebecca Eichinger, f49 Jean Eichingerer, f49 Helen Moore, c8f Alex Masonale Lytton Jones, c4u1 Dorothy Jones, c4i1 Isabel West, c4w Margaret McCary, c40 Henry Lennard, c4h1 Dennis Collins, c4d1 Catherine Dunkel, cd38 Mary Guild, c4f Mary Cale, c4f Arnold Rusha Lena B. Funk Maxine Miller, c4l Jan Roberts, c4l Roberta Walker, c4l Bettry Rogers, c4unl V Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Dantorf, Tulsa, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dona Inez, Hutchinson, to Edward Lee McEem- shire, with the McCoin of Lawrence. The wedding will take place early in March. Miss Daworth is a graduate of the Tulsa high school and a former student of the University of Oklahoma. Mr. McCain, who was graded a B in Math 1055, is office manager for the Goodyard Service stores in Hutchinson. The international relations study group of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with the leader, Mrs. Carter Harrison. The group will include Ms. Mary Kee and Members of War in Asia" Members of the League of Women Veters are invited to attend the meeting. building. The husbands of the Dames will be guests for the evening. Hostesses and Chairs Mrs. Rhea Edmonds and Mrs. Raymond Whitia. The K.U. Dames will hold a box supper tonight at 6:30 in the women's lounge of the Administration Delta Chi announces the pledging of the following: --bert J. Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleary of Lawrence, took place Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the first Presbyterian Church. The ceremony Jack Goldberry, e41, St. Joseph, Mo. James McNaughton, Leavenworth Bill McCune, Watauga, Tenn. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pack, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Stigma Kappa house yesterday. Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Triangle fraternity house. Bi Kappa Alpha announces th epledging of Fred Tegeler, e uncl. of St. Joseph, Mo. A board meeting of the American Association of University Women. Woman of Interest took 200 book, at the home of Mrs. Woldermuth, Geltch, 1028 Colonial court. The Alpha Delta Pi Alumnium club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. George Hedrick, 1133 Emery road. Wetherill-Cleary The marriage of Miss Helen Wetherill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wetherill of Denver, Colo., to Herbert J. Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleary of Lawrence, took place Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the first Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was read by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Aszman, in the presence of members of the immediate families only. Continued on page 4. By Patronizing ECONOMIZE The Student Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A. We have been buying and selling textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange. Room 6 Sub-Basement Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stripe spaced wide apart—always a frontrank fashion —are tops for 1938 Arrow's Cable Stripe Shirts give a fresh turn to this style. Madras $2.75. FEATURED IN Esquire - FEBRUARY - Cable Square Ties bred and raised for the shirts. Backgrounds have the same color tones as the Cable Stripes. The Square pattern makes an agreeable contrast with the stripes. $1.50. To Cable Stripe shirts and ties, add Cable Stripe Handkerchiefs for perfect harmony. They have colors and stripes similar to the shirts. 50c. Here's the Cable Stripe cloth of the shirts, starring again in Arrow Shorts. These shirts have extra room at no center seam to clash or bind, $1. (Undershirts, 50 up.) Hit, the shirt whose collar stays well-groomed even unto midnight — looks starched, but isn’t — never rumples. Mitoga Form-fit and Sanforized. $2. Order Your DAILY KANSAN Today - Complete University News - Official Bulletins - Campus Gossip $175 Per Semester - United Press News Service - Sport News - Classified Ads - Campus Opinion Column - Sunday Rotogravure Just Call K.U. 66 or Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office, East of Watson Library